davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Tn. M.l,.,a and tho Armor,e..

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-iSir: The stand
taken by Mayor Hewitt toward militia Is surprising.
Where Is needed for the promotion and
welfare volunteer forces seems to be precon
certed plan among politicians to do Just the op-
posts In time need should 1t occur, the public
will look toward the militia for protection and history
has shown the reliance placed upon has not been
wasted And yet what ID done toward young men who
from their free will urged by patriotism enlist for
q term Of i've years. and who often remain longer In
service devoting time labor and money to the psrfec
ton OF the GuArdf
There seems DO opinion that Is purely pleas
ure to drill II any one maRnes that let him pay visit
to any armory watch the work done there 10 1t such
great pleasure to parade the proverbiA New York
pavemsnts on red hot cold rainy days, where the
work to keep agnments straight necessarily hard 10
1t such great enjoyment to be marched up to camp.
where ons week Of steady hard work Is put in and In
your ssneSes frequently incurrins the great dspess
urs Of sxactng employers TO do service for those who
We're il not for tho social snjoyments. the athletic
PAstimes very few would ION the militia How many
S SCTd SS to H re he
The dasr eS, The Sn far have been ErSsS,
SeRmsSis has ben disgPasefa URWarrsntsd delays
controversies occAsonsd by petty jealousy and foolish
red oPs nsyS asP hs s s N ~ @
various armories barring those Of the Seventh and
sc ans ss hn s he are at e
SarrseEs and n sanitary pon. despeAbIs And ys,
s Be s rrs
two regiments In one armoryi To occasion rivalry and
jealousy and finally on aeeo9n, q this dsbhna them;
welfare Of oae Of the greatest institutions OF our
this s era 81 s s0G% 40 aaEs srI
the soldier boys well and procure their everlasting
Nav YoRH Sept a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
uae,nr at Lstsnis.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-The first day Of the fall
meeting OF the Latonia Jockey Club was favored with
good weather and . fair track. te
First Race-Purss; six furlonsl Pools-Bankrupt
$50; Florence B. $40; Col Owens ia Col owsns woA
by three quarters OF length. Duhms second. barely
ahead Of Walker third Time. t:l7k
PooFeld sas ai.s Ruth s,o ySIaals =; Rs S,
the nish Volatile came In winner By length oFslus
second, Miss Ruth third. Time. :sS. .-,.
Third Race-Sslling: one mile. Poole-Monocrat 80;
pssa re; 6iddy 5owlinE ka2; Faith lho~Rson. e.
orat wnning By head DagS second two lengths ahead
Of Faith Thompson third; Tine ~ p.,,..,,a
Panama, SIS; neld SO Hypasia led 70 the stretch,
Al the finish PanamS under whip pushed up. Tapped
nacoln tss Two the Mnnl3s ane Zig Ss.s
heat for Panama and Hacols- fims oSf
Fifth Race-MAiden Stakes for two ysarolds sx fur
Tonga Pools sold-Pstton and Kentucky Ban e25 each;
Billy Pinkertou California and I'd Mack % zach; Amos
81 the Held 81 Near the nnsh Kentucky Ban sweryod
Patton and foued hcBeth but came In nrst Pat
ton second and Amos third The Judges gave the
to Patton Amos second. Time 1:I7k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
SUICIDE OF Il MINISTER.
He Had Preached the Doctriue OF Perfeo-
tion and Thought He Was SInless.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The Rev. Henry
Clemmens q free will Methodist preacher in
Holmes county. this State. committed suicide
last night under very peculiar circumstances.
He for long time preached the doctrine Of
perfection. and asserted that he was sancti-
fed, and therefore sinless In the sight Of God.
Among his converts was Miss Kate Uhl, who
not long ago became his wife. and labored
with him In his evangelical work. A few days
ago 1t was noticed that his mind was becoming
unsettled, and o physician was called in.
To the doctor Clemmens asserted that In his
last sermon he had placed the standard Of re-
ligion too high for the people, that they could
never attain 1t, and that consequently he had
lied to them and had displeased God. The
physician prescribed perfect quiet and rest,
and gave the clergyman some nervines.
Last night he arose from his bed. took q
loaded shotgun thut stood In q corner Of the
mouth. and discharged the weapon. His wife
was awakened BY the report, and lighting q
lamp found the body OF her husband on the
floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
AMATEUR ATHLETES COMBINE
They Form . New, and. they Say, . Asrs
Liberal National Association.


Liberal National Association.
The efforts Of the New York Athletic Club,
which withdrew from the National Association
OF Amateur Athletes Of two years ago. and Of
tho Athletic Club Of the Schuylkill Navy Of
Philadelphia, to found @ new organization.
were crowned with success last night The
Manhattan Athletic Club was not represented
at last nights meeting, but 1t will probably
Join the new association shortly.
Representatives were present from the Ath-
Ietlc Club of the schuylkill NAVY. Indianapolis
Athletic Club, Detroit Athletic Club. Columbia
Athletic Club Of Washington, D. O.; Warren
Athletic Club of Wilmington. Del. Chester
City Athletic Club OF Chester. Pa. Philadel-
phia Fencing and Sparing Club; Pullman Ath-
fetic Club of Pullman, Ill. Baltimore Athletic
Club; the Jersey City and Scottish American
Athletic Clubs Of Jersey City. and the Pastime
M NJ w " Il. Mcmillan Of the schpyltiii Navy
A. O., who was In the chair, was elected Presi-
dent, and Mr.. Otto Ruhl, Secretary Of the new
association. A committee made up OF MIR. i.
a. Pomeroy. New York Athletic Club: Mr.. H.
NM Ath %a ess q q be
Navy Athletic Club, was, appointed to draw up
the result OF dissatisfaction expressed by the
Athletic Club OF the Schuylkill Navy, and
voiced by circular OF the New York Athletic
The main causes Of the dissatisfaction, this
circular says are the localization OF athletics
In New York city and the disregard OF college
athletics, which were In their infancy when
the old was formed The
scope and more liberal In its announcement OF
amateur athletics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

S Sss Ss ssH sts 'front.'
SsSSa E ssS 4 s II A. ,:.sU 5ysS
sai G9 Saa erdhs% were ~ sS sc
n AND aSod @ & & the eat a az shs
two ieneths, Jith Los Angeles and .deorse
S srS s Sn Acne .Ss R as @
sssy sSnsS I NJ sssSs $Ss III; ss re
gsras x when secrss oyster drew II
Angeles vs. iappsd on Specially. u and then hen
s scS iSrlon S9s'''' A'' ''' REMAINDER
HANoyER ONCE MORE 70 rHB 'FRONT.'.
:ssss $;sis; s| ssS
sS 3
S:sss IL si iii S.S.si;::
yss1 s9'ssi as.as S.s
Favor. on ne outside. got somewhat the best
snlEed and W. slow 70 sci away. In ths run
to the stand Hanover drew ont and led Favor
ens.h B6SrS snsth behind a. the oiI litter
we're gnchaiged, but thero yss . little NOR.
daylight bSween each; Going to the half
y Hs Isos ppS %ay sDpsd
BY Grisette. Then they vanished in the mist
AROUND the ar turn, and when they reappeaaEI red
sss With Favor until
well Inside e sna HESns SSe sSsd r.
.n In y q e .n SSnss w hcs %as seems fS
MY Own FIRST IN SLOW oANTrR.
won sn.s' 4. @
non Winners $50 siIowsd pounds maidens allowed
RessH&s:i q Own % );
aa ssHs s e. 9!. asr$ssss ~
Z ao " ed
Thsre was daylight between each as the flag
Glark' Who was = length and half In front 81
plaoe!and the race then became procession.
slow .tanter By a dozen lengths from Mon;
mouth who was. also eased up, and finished
iS SCI sa to work nsde the last
mapping and beating him for second money.
SECOND WIN FOR THE HOMO sTABLE
Purse $500 for hreeyear.olds and upward entrance
s.s rs1 soIa la for CARY fa weight.
D: .: ass,s:s Queen Bees. a By Hyd.r.An-las.r.
tsSs: e: S!.s1;i il ~ y d. isasj::
Nellie Van and Aureole also ran.
ss:' Il ss; ssa
!. Mutuas paid $l0.6O
|. Aureole took the lead with the drop Of the
nag. thaQothers well together. At the end OF
the Hdd iuronE AHrSSls vas isadin sn na1 b1
Nellie Van. Aureole soon had enough Of It
and dropped back on the turn. when Joe
quarter pole was two lengths IN front Of Nellie
Van. she half length better than Queen Bess.
who led Belmont four lengths. Aure9le hope.
to the half. where Queen Bess easily passed
him. and. opening Q gap on the Tar turn. was
canter by three lengths from Joe Mitchell. who
was. six lengths IN front Of Belmont and
Nellie Van.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
nm NATIONAL LxAauH.
WARRINGTON. 8; NEW YORK.

WARRINGTON. OCT. 1.-The New York and
interesting game here to-day. As in yester-
days contest,both pitchers we're very effective.
runs were tow and TAI between. In. the second
inning OBrien lifted the ball over the left field
fence. making his seventeenth homo run Of
ardsons three Dagger tied. the SCORE In the Wis
itors half Of the same inning. New, York took
earned run on a hit BY Conner. an error .by
Myers. and passed ball. Two bases on balls.
a single. and Wards error enabled the home
In tho same inning, however. New York again
forged ahead. making one run on force out.
q passed ball, and Rainey's single. In the ninth
inning matters looked blue for the homo
team, but OBrien again came to the rescue By
driving the ball over the fence. which tied tho
leading Conner. who Is next, BY one point. The
game was called at the end of the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
INTERESTING RAILROAD RUMoRa
Proposed Alliance Between the Ut. Paul
and Union Facinc Roads.

Proposed Alliance Between tho st. Paul
and Union Facinc Roads.
CHICAGO, Oct. lit Is stated on the au-
thority of high official that Tom Potter has
gone East, not to testify before the Pacific
Railroad investigating commission. but to ar
range terms with the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul to run Union Pacific trains direct to
Chicago without change. It Is possible that
the high official " In question may be correct
In his statement Although Mr.. Potter not
two weeks ago said that there were no nego-
tiations on foot between the Union Pacific and
the st. Paul looking In that direction. still. II
the probabilities Of the situation were taken
into account nothing would be more likely
than that the Union Pacific should desire to
consummate some such arrangement. and that
the st. Paul should be willing party thereto.
trad H u It's former SELL as the prneipie
wssh Il 6ss and the
the Northwestern are both in Nebraska. and
Ps Th 81 sS Is
OF the Council Bluffs lines-the split In the
Wabash put It out Of the auestion-which still
Tor ofence and deienee, there should Be- q Co
Heretofore. when Speculation discussed the
alliance would take the form OF lease OF the
Council Bluffs branch OF the St. Paul line. But
granting that the latter had been willing. the
Union Pacific could not guarantee the interest.
rs witness It's position In regard TO the Oregon
hallway and Navigation lease, In which the
Oregon Short Line is made the dummy.
trackage contract. however. would be o differ
emit thing. and, provided both parties were will
Ing. there would be no legal objections to the
alliance being made. The compensation will
be- q fixed sum. according to the service, and
would fall under the head Of rental. That il
would be a decidedly good thing for the Union
Pacific, providing the terms were reasonable.
there Is no dispute; and as all the Union Pa
cifc's business would, In that event. 90 over
the st. Paul branch, the latter would receive
more benefit than from the present arrange
ment, which gives 1t ssh per cent. of the
That some such arrangement will ultimately
DO made, II things 60 well with the Union Pa
ciic, Is more than probable. and much more
likely TO happen than that the Union Pacific
II Is also suggested that dlcker could pc made
be built to connection with the Central Iowa
Keithsburg, on the Mississippi River, and then
another link from the latter point to Lacon and
o junction with the Alton, using the latter line
to Chicago and it's terminate here. This would
involve the building OF about two hundred
miles Of new road between Chicago and Coun-
ell BLUFFS, but this project is purely speculative
and not included In any future plans OF the
Union Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
MURDERED BY ColoRED MAsoxs
Negroes Bound By Oath to Avenro the
Death OF brother Member.

GREENWOOD, Miss Oct. 1.-The Jury Of in
quest In the case Of Harry Taylor. after taking
testimony, find az their verdict that Taylor was
murdered by members Of the Dry Bayou and
Shell Mound Masons. naming fifteen members
OF those organizations. Warrants have been
issued for the persona accused, one Of whom
has already been Jailed. The testimony given
at the inquest shows that the societies men
OF brother member. A negro from yicksburg
named Doc Stringer organized these two
lodges. getting about $3.50 from them on
have never received. subpoena duces tecum
was issued for the books Of these lodges, but
none could be found.
There is no doubt but that there existed a
secret organization among the negroes In this
county, bound by the most diabolical oath, to
do certain murderous acts. Officers OF the law
are on the track Of those implicated. and the
members OF this secret and mnrderous order
by Doc Stringer rooted up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

40. wood, the E4i.a sprinssr. sailed for Lvspoo
knlhs Umbria yestfuay. Z,
hdaus tournsnsi beginning tomorrow at Duhsli'a'
blizzard Z. Hoz, laksr Of Jake .Kngsia IN hA nAtoh
NtAJSm smith g1lAd from kngiAna Tor home yestsr'
eD I'm ihs EtruriA
ErSk BurridSo oIthis city hAa sold to Amos wilkins
slA4g Eph. Tsodd ASK. By Jack wilkes. dam By
h4n(letonlah. for 600
kss,tatsn IslaudLa Hes Club win hold an open lawn
isiSiitoarnAIssnt Wednesday. Tssss4ss. and Friday
AftF bona, at Livitgsteu-
Gloke BubsAr champion scuIlsr Of England, win
lea bis city for bone on Oct y 20 prepare for his
Jabkl Dempsey kinks Jake Kirain can. whip Jem
smIA put docs noea hoy he u going 20 Do L By train
Mitol and nghrk on FOREIGN soil Under these cen
sxIra Dqnpsb is not alone IN bis opinion
ES " % go t, Sgn Ss sS.t f Ss .s e
pscla % have Pls1g Of company On the road bssldss
S5 ol 1 sss e1. & s q:
Sts fasy osgI I,shSssssS tosi' "a wi ne
Taas = hioyelA 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
EsMoxD AVID o,ooxvon DUE ro-DAH
They wim he Net ~ ,he wharf By Osnr,it-
tees nrens the Irfsh Societies.

The committees Of the Irish National
League. the Irish Home nule Club. and the
Parliamentary Fund Association. which were
appointed to receive Members OF Parliament
Thomas H. @. Edmond and Arthur o'Connor,
met last night at Eighteenth street and Fourth
avenue to arrange for the reception. Messrs.
Edmond and 0'Connor are expected to-day on
tho Arizona, The committee will meet them
them to tho Hoffman House.
s. s. Cox, Roger A, Pryor, Commissioner
James 3. Coleman, Father Dougherty, Gov.
Biggs OF Delaware. Father Lavelle, and Joseph
J. O,Donohue sent letters saying they would be
would like to. but could not.
Invitations are already out for o grand re-
ception at Cooper. Union Hall on Wednesday
at O'clock. at which time Messrs, Edmond
Of their visit which Is in general TO urge oil the
friends OF Irish homo rule. In this country to
aid the cause and to contribute liberally &c, the
fund for new election, which may take place
soon. for members OF Parliament.
J. p. Sutton, Secretary OF the National Land
League, said that meetings had already been
arranged for In Boston and many Western
clties. which would be addressed by the dis
tinguished men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Bo.t Race. At New R.eheus.

The fall regatta Of the New Rochelle Rowing
Club was rowsd yesterday afternoon over Of
mile oourse with turn Oh their club house. Firu was
the snslegig ncs between L. D. HUNTINGTON and D. O.
Davenport in which the former won easily in so In
stroke and jacob I. Smith. bow and crew with John
y. Lambdsn, stroks and D. q Davenport bow. the at:
easily aI. Sat the WRONG buoy aad vent
the Riley trophy three times had walk-ovsr for the
me foTr cared III race was last Ono led
by John 7. Lsmbdsi, and the other By r. r smith u
was neck pull 70 the p9oys sm nN,a crew
In rounding IL giving couple Of engtha
adyantaFe. On ho4estretch Smiths crew made up
partly for their blun{er but they were half length 6e
hind at the nnish. Time OF the winners 80. They
nam H. Pinctnoy AID l. D. Huntington. bow. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Carpet Worker. Making Merry.

The United Progressive Carpet Workers had
no end Of merriment at their second annual festival
last evening at Lion Park osth street and Ninth
There were . thousand present, mostly employees Of
Higgins Co. constituting four local assemblies Of Dis
trct Assembly l2e which suspended by the General
Executive Board last April It was purely social
the General Assembly which will be In session this week
In Minneapolis The car drivers butchers moulders,
and houaesmiths In large numbers were present on
invstion And there was soodl5 repressntaten e
weavers and shirt makers All gayiy deoked with
sken badges and to the accompaniment OF the Balfs
midnigh. called halt Messrs Charles j. Lynch. John
G. Peek and George II. Haao were the floor managsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

LONDON. Oct. LA great Liberal demonstra-
ton held at remplecombe Dorsetshiro today. Mr.
John Morley who the chief speaker replied to Mr.
chambsrAin's recent speech at Birmingham. He de-
MED that the Gadstonan position was not perfectly
clear The Libera he said stood with their feet upon
q rock. Mr.. Gladstone had announced his assent to
OF his colleagues who had been concerned In pre-
pairing the bill had also cordially assonted He was
plan. tCheeraI Was Mr.. Chamberlain against home
rule altogetherf
Resolutions were passed expressing confidence In Mr.
Gladstone and demanding Justice for Ireland The
meeting wan full Of enthusiasm and was the largest
ever held BY tho Liberals Of the South OF England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
DETROIT ST. LOUIS GAMES.
CovsrDHRlBLB TROUBLE AHEAD ron
PREsIDENT STERN

New York Plays . TIE Game with Wesharg-
ten, Philadelphia ana Chic.ro Wfn. ana
Detr.it 10 Beaten NJ Lsst-Other oasses.
Tho reported trouble over tho worlds
ohampionship games In this vicinity has
caused quito stir among the local managers,
and at least two OF them think that the leaders
of the championship clubs have overdone the
matter. There are two stories about the ar
ranging Of these games. One has 1t that Presi-
dent Stearns Of the Detroit Club had full
power to make all contracts: and the other 10
10 the effect that Mr.. Stearns arranged for tho
games In League cities while Mr. Won der Aho
had charge Of the arrangements in Association
cities. Tho latter seems TO be the correct
story by the manner in which the games were
arranged. Mr.. Stesrns made an effort to got
out OF his agreement with the New York Club
Yesterday, but he did not succeed. President
Day of tho New Works, In answer to telegram
from Mr. Stearns, said that II Mr.. 6tearns
would come but and acknowledge that he had
made q mistake and wanted to be released
from his agreement. then he tMr. Day. would
willingly waive all claim to the game being
played on the Polo grounds. Otherwise he
would hold tho Detroit Club to their bargain.
Mr.. Watrous Of the Metropolitan Club here
stops In and says that unless the Detroit Club
lives up to it's agreement with him. he will
seek the aid Of the law. In fact. the Detroit
Club agreed to two games at Staten Island and
none in New York. and that any attempt to
play at the Polo grounds will be met with an
injunc ton.
President Day does not care whether the
two champion clubs play at the Polo grounds
or not, but he does intend that the clubs &C.
knowledge their error and not crawl out Of 1t.
President Byrne Of the Brooklyn Club has
nothing to worry about In this trouble. He
said yesterday that he thought 1t would be ar
ranged to tho satisfaction OF all concerned. In
regard to the two games for which he holds
contract. Mr. Byrne says:
ION Sept 20 Mr.. Won der Abe drew up the
contract and sent It to me. leaving two blank
dates. Then he went to Detroit. and on his
way homo telegraphed me from Cincinnati to
ill in the dates loot. Is and 22l. Mr.. Won der
Abe had charge OF the games In American cities
and Mr.. stearns in League cities. Mr.. stearns
knew about the Brooklyn dates before Mr.. Won
der Abe telegraphed mo to fill them In my
contract"
In yesterdays League games New York and
Washington played . tie game. with three runs
each, Philadelphia defeated Boston BY IS to 4.
Pittsburgh defeated Detroit By 10 to 9. and
Chicago defeated Indianapolis to 4. In the
Association, Cincinnati won from ct. Louis BY
10 to 2, Louisville defeated Cleveland to 3,
and Baltitnore Won Two games mes M from the
tan game was prevented By rain. The record
now atanda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
GALLONS As BAGGAGE
Joe Atkinsen Goes to Houesdale to Hang .
Man. and Takes His Furniture Along.

Man. and Takes His Furniture Along.
Joe Atkinson, the hangman, drove up to
the Tombs yesterday afternoon. in a rickety
wagon, with gaunt gray horse Joe got down
out OF the wagon, and, walking up to Warden
Walsh, said:
I'm take them weights now; I forgot them
o while ago. and came back after them"
The Warden instructed one Of the keepers to
60 with Joe to the storehouse, and look up the
weights for him. In half hour the weights
ap bat IF Into the and
I'm glad I thought, Of 'em, Warden, be-
fore ! started OF for the country. had to
=, The Warden watched Joe as he drove
Joe has q Job down at Honesdale, Pa,
next week, he says. He was around here at
OF the old rubbish in the storehouse.. but for
got to take out the weights with the other
Atkinson got the afternoon train on the Erie
road. The gallows were put in the baggage car;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
The carsoe. OF Two Steamship. ON Fire.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. 1.-This morning the
cotton cargo OF tho steamship Resolute (Br already
cleared for Liverpool with Ass bales discovered
to bo on IRE II burned nercely for twelve hours and
the shin was flooded twice with water before the rO
was Subdusd The greatest dAmAEe u AmidshipA. but
the extent OF 10 cannot DO AAcerAned yet Tu6s
AZ present pumping her out
Steain1hiR peAsouG arrived here Ses!srday from
noon sxploslon occurred while on FTnS Pan shosa
hold. The matches were battened down, steam was
turned on the cargo which continued until tho yes
assistance and the IRE extinguished survey was
held on this afternoon but the report has not
bean made known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Eatrae. for tho Cllrte. Race. Te--.rrew.

Lntrfes TOT tho CiNtoh 1aees Tos0offoWs
The races at Clifton. N. j.. were postponed
again yesterday. on account Of the rain.
First race tomorrow; hve-eighths Of . mile: False
note, Mamie B., Fred Davis. Glen Almond. Burgundia,
warrantee. TuniA Rosetta Fasehood l. johnson. Silver
Star Cedar BluH. Peacock, BRIGHT EyeA 81 Mahdi.
Catherine u. Gulnaro each 100 pounds.
Second Raoe-One mile and an eighth: vfndex. Am
Der, volo Roy Boy Frank MullinA and Compensation,
each 81; King George "a; Byron Cross GO.
Eayvard, Ivaphos; and Banere each los; y Nay Ios;
Brier, and Big Head, each 100
Fourth Raos-Thresquartsr. Of mile: James 4 H.,
snasr Ram IA Mailer and G s' each li5 George O.
Fifth kace-Fiye-ekhths Of . mile; Lucky Seven and
Eolte each 1l5 pounds; Cocheco, Ill; lvanhoc no.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
ron nm cHAMrIoNsnIP or ann UNITE sfAfEA

onshp Of the United States Detroit
Chicago kaM ewsboys has been the theme Of conver
weeks On sept Il the, Journal newsboys beat
the Chicago newsboys in Detroit. but It was
age TO challenge q second contest This was h1sd
spite Of the weather being unfayorabe in the morning
there large crowd to see the game The Detroits
The game from the start The .Pscta.S.. could not avoid
worthy Of professionals. They now hold tho banner
presented BY the Detroit Journal and also the beautiful
Of N. g. Ward, the boy actor. The score:
Detroit. u $50